Wild Hog Railing Wire Mesh

View-friendly infill

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Wild Hog

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It may look like the kind of fencing you’d find on a farm, and that’s probably where it gets its name. But Wild Hog Railing is manufactured to the company’s specs for use as deck railing or residential fencing, not livestock control.

The 6-gauge wire is zinc and epoxy coated, then powder coated in black or silver. Rail sections come in three sizes—3 feet by 6 feet, 3 feet by 8 feet, and 6 feet by 5 feet—and have 4-inch-square mesh openings (measured on-center; a 4-inch sphere can’t pass through). The infill can be paired with a variety of wood or metal posts and top and bottom designs.

Retail sales are limited to a number of dealers in northern California (they’re listed on the company’s website). If you live beyond this service area, you may contact one of the dealers directly and arrange for shipping, Wild Hog says.

Made in the U.S., 3×6 panels sell for $49 each and 3×8 panels for $68 each, in either silver or black. The 6×5 panels for stairs or fences sell for $79 per section.

Wild Hog Railing, 800.221.7671, wildhograiling.com

Scott Gibson is a writer in East Waterboro, Maine.

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About the Author

Scott Gibson

Scott Gibson is an independent journalist who covers sustainable building, green design, and other topics related to residential construction. He is a contributing writer at GreenBuildingAdvisor and Fine Homebuilding magazines and lives in southern Maine with his wife, Susan.

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